davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
4 FUNBBIL STOPPED IN BROOKLYN
INVESTIGATING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF gAx1ez1
uprcaa,s mr. ATH

INVESTIGATING THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF yANNzD
BRIGGss DEATH.
The police and coroner Of Brooklyn'are trying -
ascertain the particulars In regard to the death Of No
Fannie N. Briggs, age nineteen, who died On Monday
ct No. As Hoytst, probably from tho results OF ms
De Kslb-eve, and she was employed In the drygoeds
store OF George A. Hsttrick, at No. 43 My.tle-sye
On February 19, she engaged . room ct No. ITO
Lawrencest The next day she was taken III and ssae
to work He went to see her and asked his family
physician Dr. B. +: Briggs, of No. 100 WLlouehbi.
to attend Ss Dr. SssE n: 's,s
nurse was secured. She remained two days. Az The
girl did not not receive proper attention ct ~
boarding house. DE- Bfigg. and MI ne''rox os S
day they carried her down stairs and she was COZ
veyed 10 coach to No. 40 Hoytst, where Mira Ros:A
0d Of ts hOnds
moved to her fathers house. and burial permit W.
secured on the death certificate OF Dr. Brisg' thss
death w.s due to:sns%is and meningns. =, A.
police after tho girl was taken from Mrs. FinncgAnS
house, Police Captain Campbell began an investga.
and the funeral was stopped Wednesday. Coronse
Briggs and Creamer and resulted iu finding thae
held on Monday. The funeral took place Thursday
DR. Brggs ssId last evening that ne tSok :Psois.
his own, although they were not related He be-
been the family physician tor Mr.. Hsttrick aa4
when be found out the condition OF the girl he urged
Mr. Hetrick that she should not remain uncarcd Tor
anything about the matter but he would that che
did not suer As to the OF death, there were
four Az the death certificates only made out to-
two causes he entered the primary ones. The
Diary ones were puerpcral peritonitis and cousump-
ton. He went to the Office OF Health Commissioners
Otterson and explained the whole case
Mr.. Hettrick eaid the girl had been employed In HE
stort for four years and had borne good reputation
Her services were worth 81 900 year " him and
he vent her out of riendlness when he Learned
she was sick. As he entered her room he young
man sitting beside her. but he went out immediately.
Mr. Huttrick Is married with several children.
The girls father says sne was graduated from The
q store he got place tor her in Hettrick's. Mr..
Briggs denied that his daughter lett home By
of any family trouble Mrs. Rossa at whose house
the girl died, says that visited the RI DO
fore she died and told who was responsible tor hse
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05


TRENTON. N. j.. March 4.-The Federal Courts anu
United States In EewJcrsey have cIosod
their Offices until March 10 for want OF fundA ooao
days ago United States Marshal Gordon wrote 10 '"o
Treasury Department at Washington for FUNDS 10 PS,
witnesses summoned In tho Federal Courts. He rcce'ca
reply that there will DO money available uniii mA'o
TO- Judge Nixon then word to Washington thh VA
less money was sent nj once would be necessary
jonrn the Federal Courts until IL did come NO repy sv
Ing been received TO that Dispatch judge Nixon M
adjourned his court until March 10. and dismisScu @
Jurors aud witnesses until that time Marshal oo' W,
meas fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE AUDIENCE FRIGHTENED s0ALoHL

CHICAGO March 4 (Specob.-Patu and Nicolini. Nine
scalchi sgnor Ardih and Signor Gallass OF tho Fatt
Concert Troupe arrived here this evening "hen asked
.tout the alleged difficulty at Minneapolis night before
last Ard said: "Tbe published account Is not wholly
true scslc was to take part that night In dress CON
cert and immediately after that In the opera and arge
number of front seats reserved by the theatre man
sgement 10 soil after all others taken intending 10
ret extra prices for them But the auditorium being
large the could not bear to the array OF empty
seats bcore them. and changed as TO tie the beer
ahIe IN ace and hear Scach Tho latter OF course DO
came somewhat frightened but did not get carriage
and 60 home She 1t true took no further part In inc
concert but sang Der parts In the opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROME March 4-Father Beckx, General OF the Jesuits
Is dead
NEwpURc. n. Y. MarfNI< -INcas Oakley prominent
manufacturer OF Newbkrg Ged suddenly this afternoon
aged about nifty years
wnKEsBARRE, Penn, March 7.-silas Alexander died
this evening" age oghtyseven years. He was one OF tho
frat settlers In Nantcoke and OF the most prominent
citizens that for fifty years 10 loaves an
estate valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
A CONVINCING RECORD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Hope you will not fail to put the review OF
Clevelands "twO years" lin todays TRIBuNEl In PAM
phlet form. 1t should have the widest circulation
through the Republican clubs Of The country.
It'll difficult see how any fairminded man can read
Il and not be convinced OF the weakness and political dis
honesty OF the Cleveland administration Yours truly,
Ner- York, March 4, 1857. COMMITTEEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
, voUy0 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Carrie Featherstone goodiookins young wonau' wac
arrested lasI evening by DetecuVe huey anu o..
ns,,c. Hesdousrtsrs she has been petty thief Tor
.sv.ral yesrA when she frat caine TO THIS
country from England sho Joined tho Salvation
Amy and was noted for her zeal In serving hs or on
tle outside whc she kept up little stealing on sh1
gasnr IN Brooklyn and sentto the Kings COUNTY
Psni,sntary for wo yea When her term expired lug
..a ssSenf INTO a Christian mission la this Guy anu
stustion was obtained her In the family OF Anu
~ Rsrnsrd shift merchant OF No. eo3 East Onenun
W. y. dpsnd.nnstssnthxt In . few days sne suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
MOT HER ANGELA.

INDIANAPOLIS March 4.-rhe Journals South Bend,
Ind dispatch reports that Mother ANGELA. one OF the
most widely women in this country died suddenly
to-day at st. Marys Academy educational institution
for women which she founded in 1850 at Notre Dame
Mother ANGELA niece OF Thomas Ewing Secretary
or State undcr President Harrison, and educated
with her cousin now the wife OF General Sherman. at
Georgetown Convent She also cousin OF James IT,
Blame both being born In the same house In Browns
Vile Penn and passing their earlier years together.
she WAS known In the world Miss Elyia Gillespie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
EXTENDING THE BRIDGE RAILWAY.

TO INC EuFF0T OF I"s ITsU""o'
SIR THE TRIBUNE Is right In saying that what
the Bridge Railway needs at Its NewYork terminus Is
width and not length; but don't you know the
trustees are not looking solely to the handling OF
passeneers1 The plan of adding piecemeal to the
Bridge Railway has been adopted - the safest way OF
carrying out the ulteror intention OF the pr0eotors OF
Ia order to spare the ingenious Brookly mite the
trouble OF walking across the City Hall Park II the
the City Hall and the County Court House taken
possession OF and covered with tracks aud sidings,
Is the time to prevents It, But give the trustees
runed-soely for the benefit of ungratetu suburb.
. BROOKLYN, March 1, 1887. KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
ALFRED e.. MYERS.

Alfred Granville Myers stock broker died yesterday
from Brights disease at his rooms In the Sturtevant
Flats No. 23s East Thirteenth-st He was born In Mo-
bile Ala In 1888 and came TO this city Just bsfore the
breaking out OF tho War He went into the brokerage
business in short time and In $40 became tho head OF
tho firm Myers. Rutherford Co, OF No. 90 Walst He
was n member OF tho stock Exchange and had "A wide
acauaintancc down town. lie was a Democrat aud
prominent member OF the Manhattan Club. he bad
new I'm Trinity Church for many years. His fuherai
will take place from there on Monday. He leaves NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
A JUDICTOUS HUSBAND.

FT0m The B0ttoH CVUTItT
The husband OF Boston washwoman, VINO Allows MINI
self TO be supported by the soapy exerons OF his better
hail. and devoes himself largely TO corner philosophy
lately enuncated the benefit Of his cronies in North
End groggery his theory OF the comparative value OK
home labor and out side service.
When the old woman takes In washn'," he said enc
gs nut wnen sue gooe out shc gts what
she glts what Is give to her hold to the
womins' goin out to work myself"
Of assent showed that hts logic wss apprc-
claed and approved, and the old womans" credit FUR
nishcd the OF drinking sentiment 20 noble and
convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
,norpvson LIN0J1NI ON THE FORUM.

Professor Rodoo Lapoisnrs lectures on the
Rome have proved successful that hs hiss poen
CHANGE ths pscs delivery Of Tho lectures from INC hs
he aessi Bruns~fck Madison Square ,
- ks1 yesterday 10 listen 70 tLe ~
ypram." Th0 iusSsxuvs views NarUwn upon cAuvss -
SxceIisnt Proisssr iancisni called attention 10 the
Sss0uns Of ussArhins Of treasures within the ISL mres
years aud then vxsssd review tho
1na the oq keman fernm aud the Ur ums o. yuut ~:
6GustuA Vvspssaa Domittsn and Trnten ae eeon ing
- good laugh u lecture In puuoturuG Ruskise dees
~ ouoeup ~ w showing bow ons nn0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

dissppeared:. tsling With her lot d clothes ara
"V& Ss :pns an q Il; 1855 'n i.:s ssasy 81
arrived In The country asan and on TIE sane ~ %
IT,, Brooklyn. Detective Mulfsy, who has been on the
snco tho Bernard robbery heard Of the thee 70
turn and won't to Brooklyn after her Mr. Bernard den
tiled her last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
nrrA1oA TJOy ByA TOWN CLERK.

GREENFIELD, Mass. March 4-Considerabie exo''omon'
caused here today by tho announcement that fran.
w. Foster town clerk and treasurer. 10 defauer 70 .no
extent Of over Sl4 .000 The defacaon 10 attributed 70
stock speculation Foster was arrested and bound ovef
in $4,000 for q hearing next SATURDAY. Oe0txo ""~
Frank Pond. his brothers-in-Hw, becoming sureuoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

LADIES OF THE MERIDIAN CLUB AT LUNCHEON
The Meridian Club had luncheon yesterday noon at tho
ytotal Rrunswick The club is . newly organized one,
uo..d of thirty members nearly all Of whom DO liter
sry work question OF Is qsesea
1rcsrnt Yesterday wero Mrs. John HabDerton, iars
Gsrtha 4 Lamb Mrs. Maria Porter Brace Mrs Ihomas
Garispd and Mrs. Kossiter johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDTCArGoN5-FO2 81 H0U RS.
WASHINGTON. March 4-For w-England Newly
Pennsylvania. NewJersey Delaware and Maryland fair
weather followed by local rains warmer eastery winds
shiftng to sOuthery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

II 1t was possible go through life without TAX
ing cold many OF the minor, and few OF the
serious ills OF life would be avoided But since 1t Is lido
hope for happy exemption. it is well to remem-
Der that Dr. Jaynes ExpectoraDt is curative fog
coughs and colds asthma and bronchitis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

sale Of liquor within mile Of the bridge q the head Of
Wesley Lake, between Asbury Park and Ocean orcva
Patrick MoTsgus sells liquor the north side Of Deal
Lake. James A. Bradley has to-day measured the dis
tance from the bridge aud found that McTagues building
u few feet inside tho milo limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

GRADUATES OF THE VETERINARY COLLEGE,
Chckering Hall crowded last night with the friends
and OF tho graduates OF the American Veterinary
Cocco An interesting programme OF musical and literary
etercses Was to- the speakers was Frederic
n cou,ierL There forty -four graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
EDWARD BREITUNG.

DETROIT March 4-Tne death Is announced OF ex'Con-
gre,sman Edward Breung of Negaunec, Mich at East
man. ,is last night OF pneumonia. Mr. Bretung was
p,oneer of tho Upper Peninsula where he lived for the
mat twenty years, representing his district In the
EIYIIIth Congress His possessions were estimated at
from So 600 900 to 10000 or winch was maoe
ont of iron lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

ssl sSs tAs svsfaes .@lt1 bstlf s. hishee H. g
Il "a as.R sAis city to-day sasee vn y.esaAR -
A. pf.ssnS srn:r e. os Pc.tly cloudy weather. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Conecto Laxative, -
constipation; fruit pulp confecton agreeable and
efficient AT Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE Ovroa. March OIL A. h-Ciouo'ness AM
gersd but without ran most Of the day guy
slowly dispersed toward nightfa, whom she oeeeAe s
rose rapidly The temperature ranged between 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

Thomas Kays whose name was In tho list Vi ""'h
horses IN the Now Jorsoy senatorship contest mas a"
ONCE In this city, lie Is president OF noneN po',V
boiler company He IL man above SIX icot i' n''e''
angular and with shoulders slightly stoopou io u.s., n
a great deal OF nervous energy anu luz. lnns head
ia somow hat lean and no has sharp cyos i re "a
and IRA, chin-wniskeIs. Although Domoc,. no rhS
liberal aud generous views about puOiio ,a nromoting
nventpu which his COMPANY IL engtRou III .a,, a
IS tho ono OF which COvernmcnt toSts WIZ os a
couple ,f wears ago at pttrbufg ~ " onros. the
noror ed sheet OF steel iron streIchcu .,ets
,uuor part Of boilers to make two o'npa uai,ers
The theory VI iLs Operation - "a -. ,rom tho
% not tho result Of lack Of water. but come iro ,r
sudden leauing OF water into steam WIN ,o, mar.
IA 10 tear the iron aSdndor Tho peioeu Tavs Is
s1,,oo IA sald 10 preyont this accident MI has
u w author of two or three works ON steam' "n'on
have attracted some attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
MARRIED..

sTIILMAN-ATwooD- On Thursday, March g. &C the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian church. Plandeld, NJ,
by the Rev W. u. Richards. assisted by the Rev. A. IL
Lewis, d. D.. William NJ. stilnan " Lizzie s., daughter
OF Isaac B. Atwood esq.
All notices Of marriages mast be iaiors:i witt full
nnlne and addIfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

S1LLISG L1QU0R WITHIN TIE LINT
AsBuRY PARK March 4.-The 6tats laws prohibit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

THE TRIBUSEs publication yesterday OF the TWO
years record OF the Democratic Administration met
with much favor. u expressions that came TO my ears
arc any fair index OF public opinion Democrats
admitted that IL powerful arraisnmeht Oh Mr
Cleveland and mis- associates In power and capital
stroke OF politics A Democratic politician said :
You have the advantage OF US now In that we are
on tho defensive and you are In the position Oh AZ
tack. We had the attacking position ior 30 "nE
that quite forgot the reversal OF hhiro un'i.
our attention was challenged TO II by TIE IhlBonE 8
article. presume wo shall be forced 10 come in,o
court and answer. just you used TO be; uoii,
eraI 7. W. Conway said: e took inc tiuno tuns
morning to read eyery Inc oo,i nnH 0'o, ~
word or TIE TRlBUNEs ooii"v'A
facts about tho Administration was
a mastery piece OF wOrk-a capital conception wen exc
cucd Its force from tho oxstchco VI iacss W su'
tain such effort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
WUar MEN ARE TALKING ABOUT

State legislators nro discussing codhtatioh asa'',
with considerable vigor. AsSombVmoh "ihoiu "n'
colo who ore hero OH tho Brooklyn investigation
ara hoth opposed to tho enactment OF tho Field Codo'
Mr. Arnold said last night "Why. tho AsScmoi.
wnen II passed tho Field Code. enacted moro nc w
than has been made by all tho Legislatures sinco
tho state vas organized That. tto, III race vi .
public opinion which says that there IS 700 ,a uI
stTouy m Imposition TO tho Code one riarK OF MS
Was TO tins effect al would rather place reliance
ON tho courts than on leyiolatuics Tho enactnoit
If the Gods would OILY gIvo future legislatures tho
opportunity to toar tho law to pieces once II on',
Tho courts are able to Interpret tho piesehs laws
aud Trustworthy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

name and address.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
Important Railroad Decision by the
Supreme Court of Ohio.

The Supreme Court of Ohio has re-
Gently rendered two important decisions
in cases where railroads were charged
with unjust and fragrant discrimination
in rates. The suits were not brought
under the Interstate act, having been
under State laws before its
passage The proceedings were by writs
of quo warranto, against the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway
Company (lessees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railway and its connections)
and against the Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore Railway Company. 1t
was alleged that these companies had
conspired with the Standard Oil Com
pany and its various agencies to build
up that monopoly, and crush out its
competitors, by numerous acts of unlaw-
full discrimination in freight rates on
petroleum oils, such as charging exorbi-
tant and extortionate rates; by sudden
ly, without notice, raising rates that had
been given and had been accepted and
acted upon; by making determinations,
amounting in some instances to 243 per
cent. difference in favor of the Standard
Oil Company, and against other ship
pers, and by other violations of the
rights of shippers under the laws gov
erning common carriers. The Attorney
General of Ohio prosecuted the cases.
The railroad companies demurred vo-
luminously to the allegations in the Pc
tition, or complaint, on the assumed
ground that the facts did not constitute
a misuse or abuse of their franchises,
and that quo warranto proceedings to
deprive them of their charters were not
a proper remedy in such cases.
These demurrers were overruled by
the court. This settles, so far as the
State of Ohio is concerned, the law. 1t
establishes the doctrine that, for unjust
determinations such as those described,
the corporation guilty of the acts
charged may by court decree be re-
quired to surrender its charter and all
its corporate rights and franchises.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
The Surplus.

What to do with the surplus produced
by the war taxes, is the question which
is pulling the financial heads of the
government. The last bond call has
been made until 1891 and the surplus
will accumulate more rapidly than ever.
1t is little short of robbery to take from
the people more than the government
needs for its legitimate uses, but the Re-
publicans and the Randall contingent
in the national councils would not have
it otherwise; and now the what is to be
done about it9 How is the money to
be returned to the channels of trade ?
In a recent interview the Secretary of
the Treasury revealed his policy as fol-
lows:
81 have authority to anticipate inter
est or to go into the open market and
buy. In the former expediency l could
anticipate the interest for one year on
two hundred and fifty million dollars of
eighteen hundred and ninety-ones at
four aud one-half per cent, and seven
uuHuTeu duu lulTty-S6fcH muilou ciSuI
hundred thousand dollars CT nineteen
hundred and sevens at four per cent.
The aggregate would be about forty mil
lion dollars, which would give that
amount of relief until Congress should
meet. The authority to purchase bonds
in the open market is subject to the ma
nipulations of spectators. If they
should run the premium up to an excep-
tional rate there would be no propriety
in reosrting to this means of relief.
These bonds are now at high rate-in
fact, maximum rate"
But suppose the holders of the bonds
refuse to accept the interest in advance,
what then?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
Why Railroad May Furnish Trans
portation to Drummers 1t Spe-
clal Rates.

Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad
Company, in answer to the complaint of
the Michigan Central Railroad, that it
wss selling tickets to commercial travel
ers at lower rates than are given to the
public generally, admite the charge. and
holds that the form of tickets sold com.
mercial travellers is in the nature of a
special contract, in which the company
is relieved from some part of the liabil-
ity subject to which it transports other
passengers, and it is claimed that this
Limitation constitutes a sufficient reason
for discrimination in favor of CONNER
cial travellers.
II is also stated that these travellers
constitute a distinct class of railroad
travelling public, generally riding short
distances at time and visiting num-
Der of places of business on the line Of
the road, after going from one station Il
another by freight trains, and altogethel
travelling very much more than any
other class of people. They also Great,
a large freight tariff over the roads b,
the sales they make at places along thi
line. In view of these considerations, i
is contended that the provisions of tn
Interstate Commerce law do not appl,
to mileage tickets sold commercia
agents.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
FoR THE CLARIoN.I
Buena Vista Normal College.

The commencement exercises of the
B. V. n. c., Buena Vista, Miss, have
Just closed.
The entertainment on "Wednesday
night, June LIST, was pronounced by all
a most remarkable success.
The sermon preached from the text.
81 am the root and the offspring of
David, the bright, the morning star, ."
Rev. %, 16, was mastery production
we'll prepared and eloquently delivered
The minister, Rev. Jno. Ritchey, Of
Okolona, is one of the best "sermonizersn
in the State.
The play on Thursday night was a
source of great entertainment to the
scores of young people who had come to
commencement from ali the surround.
ing towns and counties.
The graduates orations on Friday
morning were unusually good. The
scientific class consisted OF eight and
the classic of two members.
On Friday afternoon, an immense
audience crowded College hall to it,
utmost capacity, to hear the orator Of
the occasion, Col. J. R. Mcintosh, the
gifted and eloquent lawyer of Woods
Mcintosh & Williams, of Meridian.
The ColonePs address was as beauti
full as elegant and scholarly. He held
the audience by his powerful logic
purity of diction and matches elo
quence, at his command for nearly 81
hour. No audience was better pleased
during the entire week.
The levee and music entertainment
at night proved an enjoyable occasion
The representation Tor the past yea
is as follows: Number of States, six
counties in Mississippi, tweaty-fou.
entire enrolment 263.
The summer term for teachers ha
opened with splendid attendance.
Buena Vista, Miss, June 8, 1887,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-15
Judge Peyton's Decision.

Elsewhere we give the conclusion of
the testimony in the Hamilton Gambrell
trial, and note of the argument by
counsel. At the closing of Mr.. Mil
ler's speech, on Monday morning, Judge
Peyton, after remarking that he would
not review the testimony, said:
zones S. Hamilton and l.. NJ. Eu.
bank are not entitled TO bail; j. w. AL
brecht is entitled to bail, and fix the
same at $4,000; William Hardy and
William Figures are discharged"
Counsel for defense took an appeal
and were granted the necessary time tC
prepare bill of exceptions. Albrech
gave the required bond; Eubank was a
once remanded to jail; and during the
afternoon Sheriff Thomas and Deput,
Chiles proceeded to the residence of Col
Hamilton and conveyed him to jail
The next proceeding will be in the Gil
cult court, to convene on 9th inst.